The Normandy Scholar Program's (NSP) academic focus is the Second
World War. While a strong interest in the origins of the War and its
multiple aspects is a prerequisite, the Program is in fact much more.
According to its alumni, it is also a life-enhancing experience.

The NSP brings together each spring semester about 20 students from
different backgrounds and different majors who take the same courses,
share the same challenges, travel together in May with the NSP
faculty, and form a community of friends whose bonds last a lifetime.
Beyond the study of history, the readings, the papers assigned, the
guest lectures, the film showings, the meetings with WWII combatants
and Holocaust survivors, and the opportunity to visit WWII sites in
Europe, perhaps the most striking feature of the program is the
personal development and intellectual growth it fosters.

Sponsored by College of Liberal Arts

Course(s)

HIS 350L
- Stalin's Russia at War
and
HIS 376F
- The United States and the Second World War
and
HIS 376G
- Hitler, Nazism, and World War II, 1919-1945-Honors
and
HIS 350L
- Poland and The Second World War
and
HIS 354N
- France in Modern Times

Academic Information

There is NO foreign language requirement. Courses required through the
program are: HIS 350L Topic 56, HIS 350L Topic 59, HIS 376F, HIS 376G,
and HIS 354.

Eligibility

Service Learning/Internship

Service Learning - No

Internship - No

Open To

Students from all colleges and schools

Program Cost

Program will run May 9, 2020 to June 4, 2020. There is a $2,500
program fee that covers lodging, ground transportation and other
program costs in Europe. There are additional costs NOT covered by the
program fee. Please see website below, Approximate Program Costs, for
additional expenses.